Picture 55 square kilometres of open land, wildlife on the move and a stag flaunting its crown of antlers. In 1909, husband and wife Anton Kröller and Helene Kröller-Müller began building a private estate in Gelderland, Netherlands—what we now know as De Hoge Veluwe National Park. Their vision? To merge art and nature. They brought it to life by placing artwork within the landscape, like "Three Upright Motives" by English sculptor Henry Moore in the Pampelse Zand and the President Steyn stone bench by Belgian architect Henry van de Velde, among others.
Red deer stag in De Hoge Veluwe National Park, Netherlands
Today in History
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Notre-Dame reopens
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Happy Lunar New Year!
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Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, Vancouver Island, British Columbia
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Holiday hues
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World Hello Day
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A window to the Pacific
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Gdańsk on the banks of the Motława river, Poland
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Fallow deer, Bradgate Park, Leicestershire, England
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40 years of recovery
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Sanctuary among the trees
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Paddle power
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Dare to delve into this dense swamp
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The butterfly effect
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An oasis in a sea of sand
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Colours of Colorado
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Leaf-peeping Southern style
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Chasing summer in the art world
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Spire Cove in Kenai Fjords National Park, Seward, Alaska, United States
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Kalalau Beach on the Nā Pali Coast, Kauai, Hawaii, United States
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Black-and-white ruffed lemur in Madagascar
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When landscape met wilderness
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Park of the Monsters
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A duckling swimming in a water meadow, Suffolk, England
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Happy Easter!
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Pearl among the emeralds
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Via Krupp, Capri, Italy
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Behold the architectural marvel
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

